davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

+Meal stations.
Trains are run on Pacific Standard time
Pullman Sleepers leave on 7 A. M. train
via Barstow, for Kansas City, via A. & P.
and A. T. & 8. F. R. R., ard on 5 P. N. train
for San Diego. Special rates on round trip
tickets to all local points.
For rates of freight or fare, address Call.
fornia Southern Agents at local stations, or
Il. B. WILKINS,
Gen. Fr't. & Pass. Agent, San Diego, Cal.
]. N. VICTOR,
Superintendent, San Bernardino, Cal.
WILLIAMSON DUNN,
1e23 General Agent, Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world ia
wiser now, and knows that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
RIISCELLANEO w.

ONLY 90 LOTS OFFERED ALL LARGE LOTS
prices from $3.50
opportunity o ~ ass" AA0
Byran &c POindeXter: 27 w. FIRST ST
of best tandne excb.ne
good city - & "i
--'NA- -oA-DN1>AHi"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
Los Angeles 4 San Gabriel Valley Railway

To and from Lamanda PARK.
+ To and from Duarte.
To and from West Duarte (Monrovia).
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16

lylNG All
UNl,T
H
f(yrli'E il nj
lin, whose {
(tsna, has tn
nt for lNnl1
mining cla1
listrict,, Bea |
the p',sitic,
ng claim;l!
kof, as lot n
~ west Fill
|descritksii.d
pof on file il
inning at tn
lbs. vet ~ in
|pssel by b
\ No. 1 e
II (ullsureel
Y, Sc Is vi
west lAW u
|: L laOh.
4 the place
k.H acres in
Jed applica1
be location
q Of the q
n.y. on pas|
n ADJOINING
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
A Dining Car Line to the Pacific Ocean.

The Northern Pacific Railroad, the only
one Of The ,ran.contin.ntal lines running
dinning cars through to the Pacific coast
announced new time schedule taking
eiitct Nov. 20, 1887. The pr'ncipa! tea
,urc, o.: this new schedule time are:
| First. Twelve hours quicker time rom
81. Pau! to Helena aud Butte, Montana,
s., and twenty four hours shorter tine TO
Portland. Ore, Tacoma, W. J., AID al
\ortI. Pacific coast points, by the limited
| express leaving st. Paul At I p. m. daily.
The time Of No. :, the corresponding
| train cas-. bound, vii! be shortened seven.
teen hours.
Second An additional through express
train. to which will be attached Pull.
| man sieepers, dining cars and emigrant
sleepers, leaving St. Pau! at s a. IL. daily,
tcr Helena, Butte, Missou'a, Spokane Falls
and Eastern Washington points; this train
making the through time five hours quick
CT than The former Pacific coast express,
fourteen hours quicker time than hereto
fore.
Third. Three express trains daily from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis to Moorhead,
Ninn., Fargo and jamestown, -. T., with
through Pull.,an sleeper, to Grand Forks,
Fergus Falls, Wahpe'on and principal
points in North Dokota
The Northern Pacific not only offers to
the travelling public the best train service,
including its famous dinining cars. Pull.
nan palace drawing room aud sleeping
ars, emigran, ~!cepers and splendid day
caches. hu. from Chicago and all Eastern
lite, to Portland, Ore, as quick time as
" an" other route, while to Butte ard
Helena. Mont, it i, the shortest line BY
me hundred and seventy.six and three
hundred and sixty.six miles respectively,
actually saving the Traveller 20 Butte six
hours, and to Helena, eighteen hours, as
against any other line.
The great reduction l.. time will be OF
particular interest 10 all classes of travel,
especially Yellowstone Park and Pacific
coast excursionists contemplating a return
trip by the all rail line--the mt. Shasta
~oute--bctwcen San Francisco and Port.
land, and tri? along the Columbia rives
or over the famous Cascade mountains via
the Northern Pacific. 4o.5w
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Notice to CO.OWner.

To Henry Lucas and Henry Nell:
fon are hereby notified that l. your co-owncr,
nave in accordance with section a,.4 Revised Stat
utes OF The United States. have expended in labor
claim, situated in Blue Wing mining district, Bca.
verhead county, Montana Territory, an amount tor
the purpose of holding said claim. according to
,aw' ior the year ending Daenter 81, lSSt, and nm
less you contribute Your portion, amounting TO SO
"''oo, together with interest and costs, within
ninety days after the frs, publication of this notice
S"sr interest IN said Silver BELL mining claim will
become the property Of the undersigned. who has
cases. JAMES DI:IpiIv
""""aeA, Avg 30, 1897. Sh.;,n*
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Pickaninny Transportation in GEORGIA.

flckaniNNy transportation In Georgia.
Ono day Il large family Of slaves came
through the fields to join Us, Thehead
of the family, u venerable negro, was
mounted on mule. and safely slowed
away behind him in pockets or bags at
tachcd to the blanket whic, covered the
mule We're two little pickaninnics, ono Oh
each side. This gave rise to 4 most iln-
portant invcntion-i. c., 1.-THE best way Of
transporting pickan;nnics.' On the next
tlay mule appeared in column covered
bya blanket With two pockets on each
side, ca"!, containing Il little negro. Very
soon old tent flies or strong canvass was
used instead OF the blanket, and often ten
OF fifteen pockets were attached to each
side, SO that nothing of the mule was Wis.,
ible except the head, tail and feet. all else
being covered by the black woolly heads
and bright shining eyes Of the little dur-
kies. Occasionally COW was made to
take the place of the mules; this was a
decided improvements, rs the COW fur
slishel ratiOns as well as Transportation
for the labes.-Jamcs Lane Allen in The
Century.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16

For ia particulars, maps, rates. etc.. write to O,
enquire oi James McCaig agent ,54 Main ST., Butte
\. l.. Stokes, Genl Agent, Coyncr Main and Ed
wards streets, elena; or Charics = Fec G. p 4
IT. ~, ST. Paul, Minn. =
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16

To say that we have clear conscience
is to utter solecism; had we never
sinnel we should have had no conscience.
Carlyle.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16

Somebody says that the chest people"
now travel in private cars or their own
steam yacht.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16

| IN I'll
I
The matter
kyloR.rret,
tder rusl,e,
|rier ol sal
d 'eadi'lg
BrIe, ti,eg,
Rvlo l'arrct
ofcertain
...e uses AZ,
!, hereby c
4 and ALI,
klr before
n, OF this
county of
F.wl,y an
0, such rs
l,,d il fll
baN:i>llcd f;
sad day u
pr
Rsrrhtal.
a.ti Dccc
p.,l !
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
he horse shu, brand III

der Of all cattle. ~ ,,,. &,
IIo,s. lirnnl.S on -..h, shoulder. and o"h INC
hraY.,, on riph, shoulder ot mares.
Range cavyrhes!, Rlt'!eSnAhe' '''sS'''P'e'
\ reward Of s,csi vii! h. p.ii fer evAenre con.
,,ct;ns, any ~. ~, rs,,l~ of killing, stealing or
hrantin- any OF The above d'scrihcc s','Sh'
Itoiste;n cattle and other a'och '"f s"'. -
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Jf.|''
3ty'
|sorrcb Is ro
t,Ise APP.
/ UNIT
| Ill

L.rfI,E il here]
R;inM.wihcse POI
LIZ has this hil:.9
= III $500 !ll,s !lnd
E..rcisin,, situd iaS'
E'Bsssverhl,esssd r., ssd
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
|Sor1CE r
|ylNti APl
UNl|
HELD

UNI
| Held
|orlcE; .h is l,e5
k.nnas,, las thf!ls|
l"saS Claim, siittj
ID, Bsavcrh.es1 cAi.s1
osition, cou1
{Isin,, desiignIa Is
I'D No.1tu TO
Il being mo! g!
FL n tho o.M1
EsiRe in this (
nj "a at the = I
GIttnuessedA d
.s,;dnt Mol q
innsurveye|
tie s. west
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Storh Grind Gvds.
n,,yE> ,,yE syosk COMPANY.

Di.IUn. II VT ~. Z N':, M"'''.
Er,edcrs ot Ilc.S',:n Cattle.
cattle Erand-aLs on The LETT
s,,nn.,lcr: End ut 1T ear cut OH,
rnt, '-ish. c..t split, ais" own
- 4, n.l,rnan on Lett IL nul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24

corporation organized the i4th instant with
cash capital Of $500 0O0 under the title Of tho Jaeger
Sanitary Wooen System Co. To the stock Of this company
largo number Of persons in NewYofk City and immediate
vicinity subscribers and the selected
he business L. c. Hopkins business of large
camille experience. formerly OF Cincinnati o., Col John J.
Donaldson. President of the Bank Of North
formerly Of the firm OF II. b. Claan Co.; Hon. " White
the well known walst banker and member OF Congress;
MT L. Taylor Treasurer Of the Sargent Manufacturing
Company and for seventeen Treasurer OF the American
Bible Society; Mt Hilton scribner President Of the
Railroad Co.. william Haah. Of Messrs. Van santvoord a
HauH attorneys and Jno. D. Goodwin. OF Messrs Goodwin
Sons, Wall.st.
l.. O. Hopkins, named above elected President, Col
John O. Donaldson President and Treasurer and l.
Taylor Secretary The Executive COMMITTEES consists OF
President vice President and Hon. B. v. White Thos C.
Sherman counsel for tho The company succeed
to the business established nine months Nos 1927 and
500 Broadway New BY the London propretors and
the right Of America Of goods
uacured under the Or Gustav Jaeger system a Stuttgart
Germany
glance at the catalogue Of these goods shows how
peey the comprises possible article Of clothing
and beddngl and the philosophy OF the sysem plainly
forth carry absolute conviction 10 the mind Of tn
reader
The comparatively nvaids remarkably
better health which prevails those who the gooa
ente the Jaeger Sanitary Wooen System 10 the signal dis
tinction OF being benefacton to mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
DID He MURDER HIS HIRED MANI

A CONNECTICUT FARM HAND KILLED BY A BLOW
HIS EMPLOYER ARRESTED
HARrFoRD, April ga special dispatch to The Times
from Bolton gives the following account of murder
which occurred In that town Thursday Thomas Daily
OF Bolton Is in tho Tolland County JAIL charged
with the murder OF Thomas Murphy, his hired man.
Thursday morning. The affair first brought to the
at Dr. Summers house In Bolton after 1t happened
The doctor I'm Hartford, but HIS return Thurs
day night drove to Days house In the south part Of the
town He found that Murphys death had resulted almost
instantly from blow that had broken of the
OF his jaw and ndented his neck affect HIS
spine The story that Daily first told to Dr. Sumner
that the had fallen through hole in the barn floor
and struck his head the side OF manger. He thus
accounted for the brse, but said that Murphys death
resulted from fit caused by his being hooked by
while he ploughing In lot that morning DR. Sum-
sufficient to DEATH and that the could not have
gone into the field 10 work after receiving It.
An autopsy proved the theory OF DR. Sumner that death
resulted from heavy blow. Though DAILY protested his
Innocence, he gave no satisfactory account OF the acct
dent One Of his neighbors Oliver O. johnson, told the
his man were I'm the field ploughSg on Thursday morn
ing About ii O'Clock bolt way the plough and
DAILY sent his man 10 the house for n monkey wrench
When tho man returned DAILY seized the wrench and
with II struck him back handed blow under tho ear
The man fell senseless and died In few minutes. Cor
rant Days arrest Thomas Murphy the murdered man,
was seveny-sx years old He had been In Days en-
ploy about fortnight He was q member of the 9th
Connecticut Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
OREGON RAIL WAY AND IA VACATION.
THE LINE LEASED TO THE UNION PACIFIC.

7. j. POTTER, OF THE BURLINGTON, BECOMES VICE.
PRESIDENT OF THE ENLARGED SYSTEM.
CHICAGO, April % (Specfdl).-The question OF the
leasing OF tho Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
panys lines has been settled, and an official announce
ment Of the fact will be made next week They pass
under the control Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, the negotiations for lease having beer
finally terminated in New-York this week. The
papers have been drawn and will be signed on Mon
day. The exact terms under which the lease was
mado not stated. Tho lease Is to all practical
purposes Perpetual and the extensive oregon system
hereafter will ba under tho direct management Of
the Union Pacific directory and officials >
Thomas J. Potter first vicc-presdent of tho Chlca-
go, burlington and Quincy Railroad has rendered his
rcsgnationo accept the position Of first
Of tho Union Pacific, and will have direct control Of
the enlarged system, assuming his new duties on
May 10. Mr. Potter rendered his resignation two
weeks ago, and 1t has been accepted, though only
after he had declared to President Perkins, of the
Burlington, that he had definitely determined upon
accepting the new position which had been rendered
TO him. President Perkins camo on from Boston to
consult with Dir. Potter and was naturally sorry to
part company with an official who had been for 50
and extensions OF the Burlington system Mr..
Potter has been In the service VI the burlington
company Tor twenty years. having filled nearly every
superintendent to that Of general manager and first
vice-piosd'nt IL was well-inown that he had
several advantageous offers to leave the Burlington
road, having been strongly urged one year ago TO
tako the management Of the Bee Limo at large
salay. This he declined and It thought that he
could not be induced TO leave the Burlington The
Union Pacfc's offer, however, Is OF a character to
carry him over to that road
Nlcc-presdent Potter viii make his headquarters at
Omaha. What changes VIII occur In tho staff of
tho Union Pa,lhc have OF course been outl ined
Nicc-prcsident Atkins OF tho Union Pacific. whom
Mr.. Potter succeeds, rendered his resignation
tlme ago and rctircs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
MEN WHO MAY BE COMMISSIONERS

Among the names mentioned for Fire Com
missioner Is that OF Cornelius OReilly, weIl-known
builder and owner Of improved real estate uptown.
and something Of politician we'll Ho was prom-
neHt III u Taxpayers movement last fail to bring o.
Is. Potter 10 the fiont as candidate for lyor and
af05r MIR. Potters decinaton heartily Supported MIR
Hewitt lilo fills the requirements Of Mr.. Hewitt that
tho candidate shall DO builder and O Democrat
William Brandon, Of the Home Fire Insurance Com
pany, has strong support from the Insurance inter
eats and from the business the dry goods dis
uct For Park Commissioners tho two most proml-
nent names mentioned aro those Of +. W Devoe tho
well-known dealer In paints and oils and for long
time o School Commissioner, and Waldo Hutehlns
whether Mr. Hutchins would consent TO serve is
doubtful. IL Is certain that no was ut one time
agreed on to I'LL one OF those places II certain Tam
many Hall leaders have tho influence with the Mayor
that many think they have, Dr. John T. Magic Is
likely TO DO tho successor OF Dr. Wcolsey Johnson "a
Health Commissioner For Dock Commissioner tho
two most prominent candidates thus far are ex-Con-
troler Alan Campbell and Captain samuels They
arc strongly recommended. The Mayor Is well ac-
quaintod with both and knows their capabilities.
Tho name OF James I. sparkman was presented to
tho Mayor yesterday as candidate for Park Commits
missioner to succeed Mr. Beekman. Among those who
urged his appointment Congressman Fitch and W.
Foster, OF the Young Mems Democratic Club. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
sparxman u . commission merchant, and was msmns
Of the Grand jury last year.
THESLLHERSlIYHg DEADLOCK
BOTH SIDES MORE POSITIVE THAN EVER

THE GoRHAM COMPANY NOT AFFEcTED-A NOTICE
IN TIFFANY's SHOP.
The strike of the silversmiths has assumed the
aspect of "a deadlock. The manufacturers will not
negotiate with their recent employees except a. indi
yiduals and the employees will not have anything to
do with the manufacturers except as body. The
letter which was printed in THE TRIBUNE yesterday
to each of the houses but not single answer
had been received last night and the bosses cay that
they will hold no communication with the men %
body.
The manager of the Gprhsm Manufacturing Com
pany said yesterday that the men were still ut WORK.
but that the Knights OF Labor In their employ would
be discharged at y. As there are only seventy Oh
them this will not cripple the work OF the shop and
this company 10 with its work as though there
no lockout The following notice was posted IN
Tiffany q Co.'s shop yesterday:
"This IL free shop and will only employ free men,
to whom work and protection offered. AL men
desiring piece work may call at the Office"
The locked-Out mon LAUGH at the notice and claim
that simply shows the animus Of the fight so far as
their firm Is concerned. They desire to back to the
sane system that pre- yaed before the strike OF last
November. Mr.. Dominick, of Dominick & Haf, went
to Philadelphia yesterday and induced the .silyer
manufacturers there to take the same action that
those in this city have taken There are between lou
and 200 journeymen silversmths la that city.
The men were paid Yesterday in tho various shops
and they went for their money in body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
BASEBALL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

1t was rumored in baseball cIcles last night that
lively correspondence being carried on between
the managers of the League and the American Asso-
citation about the now baseball rules. Many OF the
changes have not met with favor, AMI most OF the
baseball rulers bold that partial change from the
present code would be desirable. 1t ia thought that
the rule creditng batter with base hit when he is
sent to first base called balls will be the first one
to be abolished. 1t Is also thought that the number
of strikes will be reduced to three they last
year. 1t takes the unanimous consent of all the six
teen clubs belonging to the two larger baseball
organizations to make any changes 1t Is said that
Manager William Barnie, of the Baltimore club, has
been vi the most energetic workers for change
The rules interfere with the effectiveness of
OF his pitchers especially phenomenal Smith
hence his eagerpess to have them changed. IL is
thought that Il local clubs will make opposition
and heartily favor the contemplated changes.
The rain caused the postponement OF many OF the
scheduled games yesterday. crowd went to w ash
ington Park, Brookly In spite OF the weather hoping
that the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs would play.
further Interchange OF players between the
Metropolitan and Cleveland clubs will In few
days. Ryan, pitcher, and Sommers, catcher, OF the
Mete, will be gwen to Cleveland In exchange for the
veteran catcher, Snyder. Snyder will add strength
to the Metropolitan club
The Brooklyn ADD Baltimore clubs will play at
Ridgewood Park to-day, weather permitting.
The proposed game at p injection yesterday between
the Princeton and Manhattan College clubs was post
poped on account of the rain.
The New-Y0rk club will play championship games
ut the Polo Grounds on Thursday and Friday, and
then 90 to PhilAdephla and play on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
PATRICK EGANS HANDWRITING.
TIE PINKERToNs DENY THAT THEY ARE MAXIM

THE PINKERTONS DENY THAT THEY ARE MAKING
COLLECTION OF HIS AUTOGRAPHS.
CHICAGO. April % (Speciab. Egan yesterday
stated that he had heard Of Pinke0n detectives seek
ing recently for specimens Of his handwriting. He
supposed that the object to furnish "The London
Times" with pretended letter from him. Superin-
tendent Robertson OF Plnkerton's Agency, said to-
day; sit IL all b0sh as far concerned.
Some years ago We did some work for the English
G0vefnment on this Land League business. Sut at
present, assure you. have nothing to do with or
for Downng-st., or with newspapers other detec-
dives. or Irish British Gov ernmental matters. 1t
would not be difficult. sure, to procure speci-
men Of Mr. Egan's handwriting. About that gentle
man his business, however, neither the Pinkerton
Agency nor myself know anything beyond what ap-
pears In the public prints"
The sarfe reply was made by the representatives
OF other detective agencies, though two sug-
rested that II the Pinkertons were engaged In the
work they would naturally deny IT,
IL have thought for some time that the English
irish sympathixer an e1ocer Of the National League
to-day. "What led me to this belief that two
9. three times have noticed persons following me:
Inquire about come trivial matter. The purpose Of
hls VISA was plainly to size nc and acquaint HIM
sef with my personal appearance II there such
Win the personnel Of tse Iiish symp.thzeIs in this
country They hardly expect 70 connect me with
any overt act. DO think there will be any overt
acts Il the bill shorM become Iawa Yes, / do:
However there are some individuals here and small
bodies Of men who are bitter in theg hatred Of Eng
something criminal rSre ae GOOD in9y sp sh1ala
anoat that schemes and plots and bombthrowing CON
spiracies are already on foot but don't take any
stock IN them. Such things would hurt the Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
PREPARING FOR THE DOG Snow.

The annual dog show. given under the auspices Of tho
Westminster Kennel Club will be opened Tuesday,
May 3. Tho Madison Square Garden being vacated by
Barnum and Forepaugh's circus, workmen will take
possession OF and arrange it for the purposes OF the
bench display plan of housing the dogs has been
adopted by Superintendent James Mortimer. Patent
stands placed platform about two feet high will be
used and the dogs separated from each other by wire
instead of wooden partitions Three rings will
be made for the purposes Judging The list Of Judges
In the various classes contains many familiar names j.
NJ Tracy, the well known painter OF sporting dogs, Will
give judgment tho merits OF the setter class and o.
Bonner will Judge the pointers. James Mortimer viii
Judge the St Bernaris Mr.. Pearson, the well known
breeder Of greyhounds will judge those dogs and the
deerhounds well DIR. Pryor OF Philadelphia will
judge the fox terriers and Herbert Meade the mastts
This latter class will contain some OF the remarkable
dogs Of the show including Duke of Leeds and Leila
The fox terriers will be better exhibit than usual
Frederick Hoey, August Belmont jr and Messrs Kelly,
famous dogs Among tho pointers are Sensation Bang
the sire Of Rapid Ben and Naso Of Upton both famous
English dogs. Besides these there Will be the American
champion Robert 10 Dlable,, and also the well known
Jimmy, OF Charles ]. Peshall. Among the wclknown
greyhOunds will be the Memmon.
Mr. Mortimer said yesterday that though the exhibition
would probably include fewer dogs than that OF last
year the quality In many classes would be much higher
lie anticipates a thoroughly successful show.